This is a novelty or magic coin, not a Mint error. It has no numismatic value.
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Coins with 2 heads or 2 tails are novelty coins created to be sold for profit. They have no value other than the worth of the metals in them.
There are 10 dimes in a dollar, as each dime is worth 10 cents. Therefore, to make a quarter, which is equal to 25 cents, you would need 2.5 dimes. However, since you cannot have half of a dime, the closest whole number of dimes that make a quarter is 2.
Well, isn't that a happy little challenge! You can equal 30 cents using a nickel (worth 5 cents) and a quarter (worth 25 cents). Just use the nickel and the quarter together, and you'll have a total of 30 cents without needing another quarter. Happy counting!
The "quarter" in this case means a quarter hour, so that is the same as 2:15.The "quarter" in this case means a quarter hour, so that is the same as 2:15.The "quarter" in this case means a quarter hour, so that is the same as 2:15.The "quarter" in this case means a quarter hour, so that is the same as 2:15.
2.If you are talking about time, a quarter of eight is 7:45.If you mean quarter, then it is 2
This is a novelty or magic coin with a value about $8.00
That's quarter, and if you check your pocket change you'll find that every state quarter minted since 1999 has 2 dates on it: the older one is the date that its state joined the union, and the newer date is the date the coin was made. Any that you find in change are worth exactly a quarter.
Look at the date again. NO Washington quarter should have a date before 1932. Double headed and double tailed coins are called magician's coins and are made by machining and joining parts from two real quarters. They have no numismatic value but are sold by novelty shops for $5 - $10 and are available on eBay for $2 - $3.
It's worth a quarter because we trust the economy and believe it to be a quarter. Although the physical value is not worth a quarter, it's still worth a quarter. So no you're not getting ripped off.
2-3 dollars
Not enough information. What date? What mint mark? Please post a new question with enough details to ID the coin.
Please do 2 things:1. Look at all of the other State Quarters in your pocket change.2. Examine the dates on the quarter carefully.The statue is an allegorical figure representing liberty and justice. The date at the top of the design is actually 1787, the year Pennsylvania was admitted to the Union. The date at the bottom, 1999, is the date the coin was minted. All state quarters have the same kind of double dates.If you got the coin in change it's only worth a quarter. Uncirculated, it would retail for 35-40¢
2 because it can either be heads or tails:) but if the coin is a 2 headed quarter only one.
In terms of numismatic value, these coins are worthless. They are not actually coins. They are novelty coins usually used by magicians. However, some people do have an interest in collected them, and they can be found online from $2 to $10.
Coins with 2 heads or 2 tails are novelty coins created to be sold for profit. They have no value other than the worth of the metals in them.
If you are referring to two separate coins, they are both high mintage WWII dates and are only worth the silver they contain -- currently about $1.25 each. If you mean you have a 2-headed coin with those dates, this is a novelty item with a value of a couple dollars.
About $2